Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 06, 1920, Page 13, Image 13
41 I. I THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY. MARCH 6. 192a. 13 ! - Tfel kat Waaa beat eant antf Ner vital Cee limit: enee nrae I tli crawalac aaallty. Aa4 patlrac all tka aaatiea el greet awa. Federation Notes The Woman's club of Herman haa.made arrangement to pat on a icriea of entertainment! by a ly ceum bureau. . Preparation (or 5.000 guest are being made by the local committee "of the Iowa federation for the bien nial, which occurs next June at Dei Moinely (Hub women art working for the passage by congress of the Smith Toroner bill, which calls for sec retary of education, with a seat in the presidents cabinet, and an ap propriation of $100,000,000 to pro mote education in the United States. Home and school gardens to help reduce the cost of living will again be Promoted by the General Fsdera . lion of Women's Clubs under the direction of Mrs. John D. Sherman, Chicago, of the conservation de partment. Mias Jane L. Finder of Grand Island spokt before the Wood River . Woman's club at a recent meeting on the economy campaign in. Nebraska. The Syracuse Woman's club held an open meeting in the assembly room of the school house last Sat urday afternoon, the object of which was to holo a round table dis cussion of the needs of the commu nity Among the matters discussed were a new school building with adequate facilities, sewerage, more paj for the teachers, and the -pool halls. Drama Claims Miss Higgins Former Omaha Girl M OTHERS Reduce your doctor' bills by Ksepmg always on hand vines VAP07 1 . i J Have Jewels to Harmon ize With Your Soul Miss Joy Higgins, formerly of Omaha, is achieving success in Bos ton as director of dramatics for Community Service. "The Price of Coal," by Harold Bridghouse, a one-act play is soon to be presented there at the Peabody Playhouse un der her direction. When living in Omaha, Miss Hig gins Was a member of the Press club. During the war she went to England by invitation of the British government as member of a special labor commission. Upon her re turn she gave lectures throughout the country. One of her war poems published in the New York Times aroused considerable interest and comment. A new type of gemsmith is James H. Winn. He calls himself a psychological jeweler. He fits jew els to character. He makes gems express personality, i He designs jewelry to harmonize with the soul type as well as the physical type. Gems that go naturally with a placid disposition look incongruous on a person of fiery temper. There are jewels that a blonde must never wear and others . that brunettes ought always to wear. Mr. Winn's methods are unique. When a customer comes to him with an order he does not rush to fill it. He bows his client to a seat and engages him in conversation. This is what he calls his "soul clinic" All the while he studies the man's per sonality and the visual indices of it in the color of hair, eyes and com plexion. If the jewelry the man has Winn fills the order., If not, be sug gests something more expressive of his inner and outer self. Blondes, he declares, are types of summer. Sapphires, pearls, topazes, amethysts, emeralds, turquoises, aquamarines are jewels for blondes. Sapphires suggest the summer sky; emeralds, the summer fields; amethysts, the cool depths of sum mer streams; topazes, the warm shadows of summer foliage; pearls the whiteness and warmth of sum mer blossoms. Gems that symbolize the passion, warmth and color of the south are for brunettes rubies, garnets, fire opals, tourmalines all ' stones that flash as with inner fires. Diamonds and pearls, he declares, are the uni versal jewels. The radiance of dia monds and the warm beauty of pearls go equally well with blonde or brunette. A man ordered a diamond scarfpin from Mr. Winn. The psychological jeweler put him through a soul clinic. Ue tound nts customer a strong character witty quickly flashing into anger and as quickly subsiding. A diamond, lie decided, would never do for such a man. "What you require," said Mr. Winn, "is a black opaL" Exactly why was Mr. Winn's psychological secret But somehow when the man wore his pin, the black opal seemed like an emanation of his character. For a coldly statuesque blonde he designed a necklace of diamonds and frosted platinum, and it seemed like a sonnet written to her beauty. For another blonde, with slumberous jade, whose cool polished green seemed just the thing for her cool, lily type and yet suggested a touch of the Orient in keeping with her eyes. For a dark woman of rich, full-blooded type he designed a neck lace of rose gold, with a great opal as a pcnoani. "Jewels," says Mr. Winn, "are as expressive as language, I try to grasp the dominant note in a per son s character and express it in gems. Roast Goose Prepare the eoose as usual, stuff it with a savory stuff ing and roast in a covered pan in a slow oven for two hours; uncover. baste and dredge lightly with flour, then brown evenly. This will cook the 20 minutes, while the soud is be ing eaten, which should be just right to brown properly. x .1 k ' AUTO SHOW 'ENDS. TONIGHT 1 : , . . . v.,. . , ' .;(:. :.. It's your last chance to see the most successful auto motive exposition ever held in the middle west. DO NOT FAIL TO GO TONIGHT Early Spring Prices New Spring Apparel! Spring brings its days of shopping, and to the woman who knows styles and values THQRNE APPAREL make; in stant appeal, because of its SUPERIOR STYLE AND QUALITY aa well as the NOTABLY LOW PRICING. Distinctive Suits $65.00 S79.50 $98.00 TAILLEURS ranging in style from the severely man tailored to the lavishly trimmed and embroidered. Also stun ning models in the RIPPLE and TUX EDO effects. The newer materials are Heringbone, Tricotine, Twillouise, Gold- tone. . ' Charming Dresses $37.50 $47.50 $59.00 Tricolette, Charmeuse, Satin, Taffeta, -beaded and figured Georgette, Mignon ette, Fantasi, Tricotine and Crepe de Chine. w Coats, Capes and Dolmans $29.75 $39.75 $55.00 In the fashionable new lengths featur ing the Polo Cloth, Sports Checks Models and the Raglan sleeves. Featured are the latest short and. three-quarter lengths in Polo Cloth, Vel de Cygne and the Bolivia weaves, such as Patinette, Chatoyants, Fortuna and Verona. Navy Mias S47.50 Taffata, Model W8t2FamamStrecl-18l2WMI99W w estcott "A delight to fasti dious motorists" describes Westcott models. The sturdy refinement which is built into each West cott is a lasting guar antee to, the motor wise. ' STANDARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY ? 2020-22 FARNAM STREET . Carl Chanptrom, Pres. All Alterations Free On. of the moat popular feature of BEDOEO'S aerrice is rouia in me policy of making no chart a for alterations, aav ing you from $1 to $3.50. MM 1417 Douglas Street Open Saturday Nights For the convenience of our cuatomere we maintain our policy of remaining open Saturday evenings 'till ..van. Buy Clothes on ayments Just Make a Payment Down and the Balance in Weekly Payments A Showing of Spring Styles And such a showing, too. In our dis play there are hundreds of the finest Spring models to be found. All are beautifully tailored by experts of the choicest mate rials and represent the very newest styles. Beddeo's clothes are going to be more popular than ever this Spring, if the pres ent showings are' any indication. SUITS New! Swagger! Distinctive! I Priced $39Z5 $4475 , $5500 , Up to $95 OUR Suit Department is resplendent in a. , magnificent array of the most beauti-. ful suits to be found anywhere this season. . Hundreds of charming models grace our.: floors splendidly tailored of Serge,t Tricotine, Velour Checks, Summer Velour,! Poiret Twills, etc. - A - .. DRESSES Charming New Arrivals! Priced 1975 $225? 29?s Up to $79.75 HERE you will find a most diversified and attractive display of dresses for Spring, beautifully made of Char meuse, Satin, Tricolette, Serge, Tricotine, Jersey, Poiret Twill and Taffeta. Dresses like these will suit even the most fastidious. GOATS For Spring and Summer! ": . Priced - $29i5 m Up to $85 1 rpiJE newest arrivals of all 4- . our Spring stock. These; coats embrace the most charm-j ing Spring styles and will be. very popular for Summer wear. 1 Only the very finest materials; known to hign grade makers are represented in our great display Polo, etc. Men's Suits tind Top Coats for Spring $35.00 $40.00 WITH the coming of Spring, the man's mind invariably turns to suitable at tire for that season and naturally the ques tion of top coats is taken up. The old over coat wiil.be too heavy, and yet ft will be too cold to go withouthence our splendid showing of top coats. $49.50 $85.00 AND in the Men's Department too, Beddeo's lead, as usual with. a most nffmotivA liriA-nf Snrinrr SmtFL Clothes that every man desires most; and we are offering them at the lowest prices. vOnly the best materials were used in their manufacture.- ''.: V".. ..:;;, ; , . BEE WANT ADS REACH A LARGE BUYING CLASS OF PEOPLK